英语词汇“stampable”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

stamp v.

to strike with a forceful, strong, downward movement or push of the foot: [~ + object]She stamped my foot.[no object]She stamped down hard on my foot.
to bring (the foot) down forcibly on the ground, floor, etc.:[~ + object]stamping their feet to keep warm in the icy winter night.
to walk quickly with heavy, forceful steps:[no object]stamping around the apartment above us.
stamp out, to crush or extinguish by, or as if by, a stamp: [~ + out + object]He raced into the room and quickly stamped out the small fire that had started.[~ + object + out]to stamp it out before it spreads.
to put a mark, symbol, the date, etc., on (something) to indicate that it is genuine, that it has approval or permission, or the like:[~ + object]The immigration officials stamped my passport.
to put (a mark, symbol, etc.) on something, so as to indicate genuineness, permission, etc.:[~ + object]The immigration officials stamped the date on my passport.
Stamps to attach or stick a postage stamp to (a letter, etc.):[~ + object]Stamp the letter before you put it in the mailbox.

n. [countable]

StampsAlso, ˈpost•age ˌstamp. a small gummed rectangular label for sticking on a piece of mail, such as an envelope, as evidence that postage has been paid.
a small block of wood or metal with a design on it that can be pressed onto paper or the like.
a mark or seal printed by such a block:His passport had entrance and exit stamps from many countries.
something that shows a strong influence or impression:The president had left his stamp on the country.
an act or instance of stamping:He gave an impatient stamp of his foot.
food stamp.
an instrument for stamping, crushing, or pounding.

stamp•er, n. [countable]

stamp v.t.

to strike or beat with a forcible, downward thrust of the foot.
to bring (the foot) down forcibly or smartly on the ground, floor, etc.
to extinguish, crush, etc., by striking with a forcible downward thrust of the foot (fol. by out):to stamp out a fire.
to suppress or quell (a rebellion, uprising, etc.) quickly through the use of overwhelming force (usually fol. by out).
to crush or pound with or as with a pestle.
to impress with a particular mark or device, as to indicate genuineness, approval, or ownership:to stamp a document with a seal.
to mark or impress with a design, word, mark, etc.:Age stamped his face with lines.
to impress (a design, word, mark, etc.) on:to stamp one's initials on a document.
to affix a postage stamp to (a letter, envelope, etc.).
to characterize, distinguish, or reveal:His ingenuity with words stamped him as a potential poet.

v.i.

to bring the foot down forcibly or smartly, as in crushing something, expressing rage, etc.
to walk with forcible or heavy, resounding steps:He stamped out of the room in anger.

See postage stamp.
an act or instance of stamping.
a die or block for impressing or imprinting.
a design or legend made with such a die or block.
an official mark indicating genuineness, validity, etc., or payment of a duty or charge.
a peculiar or distinctive impression or mark:a great man who left his stamp on legal procedure.
character, kind, or type:a woman of serious stamp.
an official seal or device appearing on a business or legal document to show that a tax has been paid.
Also called local, local stamp. such a device, often similar to a postage stamp, issued by a private organization to show that the charges for mail carrying have been paid.
See trading stamp.
See food stamp.
an instrument for stamping, crushing, or pounding.
a heavy piece of iron or the like, as in a stamp mill, for crushing ore or other material.

Old French estampe, derivative of estamper
Gmc; (noun, nominal) late Middle English: instrument for stamping an impression; partly derivative of the verb, verbal, partly
1150–1200; (verb, verbal) early Middle English stampen to pound, crush, probably continuing Old English *stampian (cognate with Middle Dutch, Middle Low German stampen, Old High German stampfōn, Old Norse stappa); sense development apparently influenced by Old French estamper to stamp

stamp′a•ble, adj.
stamp′less, adj.

4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged eliminate, quash. See abolish.

单词	stampable
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 stamp /stæmp/USA pronunciation v. to strike with a forceful, strong, downward movement or push of the foot: [~ + object]She stamped my foot.[no object]She stamped down hard on my foot. to bring (the foot) down forcibly on the ground, floor, etc.:[~ + object]stamping their feet to keep warm in the icy winter night. to walk quickly with heavy, forceful steps:[no object]stamping around the apartment above us. stamp out, to crush or extinguish by, or as if by, a stamp: [~ + out + object]He raced into the room and quickly stamped out the small fire that had started.[~ + object + out]to stamp it out before it spreads. to put a mark, symbol, the date, etc., on (something) to indicate that it is genuine, that it has approval or permission, or the like:[~ + object]The immigration officials stamped my passport. to put (a mark, symbol, etc.) on something, so as to indicate genuineness, permission, etc.:[~ + object]The immigration officials stamped the date on my passport. Stamps to attach or stick a postage stamp to (a letter, etc.):[~ + object]Stamp the letter before you put it in the mailbox. n. [countable] StampsAlso, ˈpost•age ˌstamp. a small gummed rectangular label for sticking on a piece of mail, such as an envelope, as evidence that postage has been paid. a small block of wood or metal with a design on it that can be pressed onto paper or the like. a mark or seal printed by such a block:His passport had entrance and exit stamps from many countries. something that shows a strong influence or impression:The president had left his stamp on the country. an act or instance of stamping:He gave an impatient stamp of his foot. food stamp. an instrument for stamping, crushing, or pounding. stamp•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 stamp (stamp),USA pronunciation v.t. to strike or beat with a forcible, downward thrust of the foot. to bring (the foot) down forcibly or smartly on the ground, floor, etc. to extinguish, crush, etc., by striking with a forcible downward thrust of the foot (fol. by out):to stamp out a fire. to suppress or quell (a rebellion, uprising, etc.) quickly through the use of overwhelming force (usually fol. by out). to crush or pound with or as with a pestle. to impress with a particular mark or device, as to indicate genuineness, approval, or ownership:to stamp a document with a seal. to mark or impress with a design, word, mark, etc.:Age stamped his face with lines. to impress (a design, word, mark, etc.) on:to stamp one's initials on a document. to affix a postage stamp to (a letter, envelope, etc.). to characterize, distinguish, or reveal:His ingenuity with words stamped him as a potential poet. v.i. to bring the foot down forcibly or smartly, as in crushing something, expressing rage, etc. to walk with forcible or heavy, resounding steps:He stamped out of the room in anger. n. See postage stamp. an act or instance of stamping. a die or block for impressing or imprinting. a design or legend made with such a die or block. an official mark indicating genuineness, validity, etc., or payment of a duty or charge. a peculiar or distinctive impression or mark:a great man who left his stamp on legal procedure. character, kind, or type:a woman of serious stamp. an official seal or device appearing on a business or legal document to show that a tax has been paid. Also called local, local stamp. such a device, often similar to a postage stamp, issued by a private organization to show that the charges for mail carrying have been paid. See trading stamp. See food stamp. an instrument for stamping, crushing, or pounding. a heavy piece of iron or the like, as in a stamp mill, for crushing ore or other material. Old French estampe, derivative of estamper Gmc; (noun, nominal) late Middle English: instrument for stamping an impression; partly derivative of the verb, verbal, partly 1150–1200; (verb, verbal) early Middle English stampen to pound, crush, probably continuing Old English *stampian (cognate with Middle Dutch, Middle Low German stampen, Old High German stampfōn, Old Norse stappa); sense development apparently influenced by Old French estamper to stamp stamp′a•ble, adj. stamp′less, adj. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged eliminate, quash. See abolish.
随便看	baraka bar-and-grill baranof island baranov baranovichi barathea barb barba barba amarilla barbacan barbadian barbados barbados aloe barbados gooseberry barbados nut barbados pride barbara barbarian barbarianise barbarianism barbarianize barbaric barbarically barbarise barbarism